Climbing Roses continued. 
All 2/- to 3/- each, unless otherwise stated. 
NAME. DESCRIPTION. 
Butterfly (H.T.), vigorous shrub rose, summer flowering, bright rosy pink, 
3 to 4 inches across, produced very freely. 
Callisto (Hybrid Musk) .perpetual flowering, golden yellow cluster distributed 
up the stem ; free flowering , good in autumn . Price 3/9 . 
Claire Jacquier (Poly.), nankeen yellow; charming little flowers, exceed- 
ingly pretty for trellis or arches, early flowering. 
♦Climbing Captain Christy (H.T.), sport from Capl. Christy, delicate 
flesh, deeper centre, suitable for pillars or walls. 
♦Climbing Caroline Testout (H.T.), sport from Caroline Testout, suitable 
for arches or wall (see page 11). 
♦Climbing Catherine Mermet (T.), sport from the original type, produces 
strong rods 6 to 10 ft. long in a season (see page 33) . 
Climbing Chatenay (H ,T. ) , sport from Mine. Abel Chatenay , prune sparingly 
the first season (see page 19) . 
Climbing Cramoisie Superieure (China), strong growing type of dwarf 
variety, suitable for arches, pergolas, etc. (see page 38) . 
♦Climbing Devoniensis (T.) , creamy white, with blush centre, large, full, and 
perfect form , vigorous growing . 
♦Climbing H. V. Machin (H.T.), sport of this justly esteemed rose, flowers 
are produced in profusion (see page 17). Price 3/6 to 5/- 
♦Climbing Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (H.T.), sport of great vigour, iden- 
tical (growth excepted) with the normal type (see page 18). 
♦Climbing Killarney (H.T.), a strong climbing form of the well-known 
beautiful rose Killarney (see page 18). 
♦Climbing La France (H .T.) , climbing form of La France, which makes shoots 
8 to 10 feet in a season (see page 19) . 
♦Climbing Lady Ashtown (H.T.), strong climbing form of that well-known 
beautiful rose Lady Ashtown (see page 18) . 
Climbing Lady Hillingdon (T.), fine yellow climbing rose for growing on a 
wall or under glass; identical in colour with the dwarf variety (see 
page 33) . Price 5/- . 
♦Climbing Liberty (H .T.) , should take its place with Climbing Mrs. Grant as 
a typical greenhouse and wall climber, and will be a good red companion 
to that rose (see page 19). 
Climbing Mrs . W . Cutbush (Poly . ) , sport from the beautiful dwarf variety ; 
identical in colour, suitable for arches or screens; early flowering (see 
page 37). 
♦Climbing Mrs.W. J. Grant (H.T.), vigorous free flowering sport from 
Mrs . W . J . Gran t (see page 26 ) . 
♦Climbing Niphetos (T.), vigorous free flowering sport from Niphelos (see 
page 35 ) . 
Climbing Ophelia (H.T.), all respects, excepting growth, which is of great 
vigour, identical with the normal type ; valuable addition to the climbing 
section (see page 26). Price 5/- 
Climbing Papa Gontier (H.T.), strong growing sport from that well-known 
beautiful rose Papa Gontier (see page 26). 
Climbing Perle des Jardins (T.), vigorous sport from Perle des Jardins, 
large, full flowers, deep canary yellow. 
♦Climbing Richmond (H .T.), identical with the normal type, from which it 
originated (see page 27). 
♦Climbing Souv . de Pierre Notting (T . ) , improvement on the dwarf variety , 
being deeper in colour and not so impatient of wet (see page 35). 
Clytemnestra (N.), copper buds, opening salmon chamois, not liable to 
mildew. Gold Medal N.R.S, 
Crimson Rambler (Poly.), large pyramidal trusses, brightest crimson, 
unsuitable for a wall, but most useful on arches or pillars. Gold Medal, 
N.R.S. 
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